davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

MI, Rocco Misso succeeded with but
little difficulty, in erecting the wealth
or signal pole Oh Jefferson street.
Many predicted u failure BIT with III
, mechanical c0u,r'v mccs and sailor.likc
ingenuity, he soon had it in position.
Long may she wave.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

Mr.. Il. J, Ellison, who has been en-.
gagged for some months on Decatur
Ala, improvements, Inns returned
home for 4 rest. He says a large
amount of capital has lately been i'll
vested there. and Is continually com
inU in.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
NOTICE..

LtNp OFFICE. Jackson, Mss.
October %, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice OF his lnteG-
ton TO make final prof in support Gi ms
claim, and that said proof will be mace DC
ture the Judge or. in his absence, me oierk
of the ChGucery Court OF NoNuote County,
nj Macon, Miss, Oh December D 1851, VIZ
Timothy Clark, Homestead no. lV9s' Tor
the northwest quarter OF northwest quar-
ter of section 3, township Ii horth' range
u east.
Uepamrs the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence UPON. aud eultlva-
ton Of, said land, viz: Ned Castor, W.p,
Lewis, John Nicholson, Charles Collns, all
of olLQualah, NoXubee County, ME-:
JAS. II. STEW ART,
OFF soft Register.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

Few Crop Of the very best l.oU!sia-
Esgsr House Molas4cs at lilIv cents
EEion, Il. VI, MARA.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

t-rors, Qrarsrs. Apples, California
4. and Windsor Cocoanu,, n,
HARDlN'S.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

|,,er pamycll reports that Il Iiiilc
|rU hs, been expended on the
En rj,er aua about two.'hirds OF
N, work is accomplished. The
[,r,ljou We think was $500 for
\, ar for two yeats perhaps.
t., losr Ambcr Pins and Ear Rings
4 WARDS,
Ua,tcrgteiu's torLCi,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
II You Please.

Thosc Indebted to me are ufseh.,S =,
,,ssted 10 called and settle their acconnts
1i'br time is at hand when settlements shon,,
hp made all around. and | hope my custom
crs VIII act promptly. ANN
nOy5-lm
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
S1OO to $500 be M m3dc Ho Gae

ing forus, Agents preferred who can inr-
nisb their own horses and give their whole
time to the businoss. spare moments may
be p-ogtabiy employed also; ! rev NaeaH,
cic. in towns and cities. b. +; JoliNsoN
& CO., 1913 Main ST.. Richmond, va
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

A sal affection has ralich upon tho
family of Mr.. Scott Eckfurd. in the loss
Of tloir only daughter, a lovely child
ri CHI or nine yeSrs OF age.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
Cheap Hack and Huggies.

Il. GR,GGs has three or tour sc'
''aa hand Hacks and Buggics which
ls'L' be so'd ~vcry.vhcap. Also n lot OF
WV fch.cles OF various kinds.
nv also has one horse wagons aiic
Wy ilorsr harness for sale,
layls-lt IL. GRICGS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

improvements cease when perfect
results have been obtained. This is
why the Davis is the acknowledged
leader III decorative art work.
On and after this date, November
&c, butter will be sold at Riverside
Creamery at 80 cents per pound.
Phelps 4 Son keep all sorts Of sweet
meats on hand, Citron, r%aisins, eur.
rants, %icllies. fruits, nuts, &c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

AillB, pIW.t u Pecan Grove for each OF
% aiilrer. 1t will he the best invest
(s!el cad make for them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

Little Charley Hardin h4s asrasls,
brother, but the latter ,ays h> own
nose Is not oat o. joint yet.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

SIR. Jno Parmcic IL again al HE Old
stand at Ilarrison's, having dlled his
engagement with Memphis hNt house
very satisfactorily.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

,.,ionc to increase IN popH'
Nj. .llndcs TO the New High
sold by Thos. Ferguson, OF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

Mr.. Louis Hoiberg is engaged in
business in BcIzoni, Miss. His sou
Fred, is in Aleatia. La.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

a@
!, needed in Macon is Got
rs advantages are. 50
E,i, wonder one has not
r., n,,o,iop here. The saw
.,,'re and ties, the economy
W "npld compensate for the
| |'' .'n,a,essing. With another
'T nj, Improvement in OH
''@.li,j,s would DC surely cs'
! ,acn We will wonder Why
p ,,n vj,hou, one at least
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
Every Day

p0rE sausage 1t
r. NJ, MARKS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

. ,,lrc., Of The ci'i'' ,r.' es,
lios. of Macon "o''"S
y VI Fiji Hines. AMI e"a'rlns Oh
~, ,, sr unsouuded Sy''np"-
~. death. these few wor' :
\, ~ s to express my heartfelt ,.,aa
s'| ,hcy never he Snl'l'ei'
.,rrow, or il SO, Hln! n, |,
r., haze shown loF ms T"'
"' 10 a CONSOLATION to '"c'".
F4',n 10 one who viii never
MI ~ 49, Ia,hHE M
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

.,on Louisiana Sugar yer!
'''F T.. NJ. MARA.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
Five Dollars Reward

rhf return Of
Bay Texas Mare,
"''acd 8. G. on left thigh. Has mot
'ea iaec, u. VI. GRAHAM,
Mavvn, Nks,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
Cerd.

.,rn.l Bakers choe0'
AL fr''" HARDIN's
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-29
Arizona Possomrcs.

A. denotes u. S. Money Order Office; !,
international Money Order ofscs; 4 Wells
sargo's Express office. This list ~ correct
ID monthly.
YayApAI couSry-Acua Fria Valley. Alex
.ndra. Antelope Valley. Ash Fork, 4, 1ip
aur (Bcd Rock), Bradshaw, Bueno, Bnm.
,ie Bee, Camp Verde, Chaienasr. Cherry
'bino. CDnega, Flagstaff. \, Giiiett, Has
s,yarnpas, Rowclls, Jerome, Juniper, Lees
Ferry, Mayer, Meesvilie. payson, Prescott,
AK, Summons, Etanton, stoddsrd. Tir
Top. Walker, Walnut Grove Williams \.
Pra. CovNTx-AIlen. American Flag, Ari'
ssca, Ca.abasas Y. Grittenden 4, Desert
Esre.arza, Greaterviiie. Hsrshaw' sosssie
K. Orc Blanco, Pantano 4. ouijoioa, He'd
iug.on. S,hrarits, Total Wreck, Tubac,ine-
snAIx, Washington.
G1s.s. GSEgyY--hrmer, Globe a y, +
neer X, SAN Carlos. Toato.
MonAyE CauSTr-Auhrsy, B.con, Esck'
berry x. HeniIing, iiEgruar K, Mineral PARK
4, HoLaye CITY. Powell tSeedles), siEhai.
co,.nsy GoUsTY-Reuson Z, Bisbee, canY'
,uachrca A, Ciiaflsston Z, Coitsntitn
Dos cabezas <, Dragon Z, FairbanSs T.
art souie (Apaehe Pass : (, ochoa'iii"'
u. David, Tom rbs.ore <, Tres AHmos'
Wilcox (Sia.ey)A
gu,u.a CCrs1Y--Eoiits, Clifton T.
s.,ncan lPnrdy) x, Dunlap, Fort Grant,
'ost Taotaas. ka:enci, pirSs saaord' Sol
,:nonyiile.
prskL Cousrr-Eut!s, Casa Grande T.
Dudlsyyiile. Florence Z, Usnlyvilis. Mari
ops 4, Mesayiis. Picacho, PIa"i <. River
.;tie. Sacaton. Silver King Il.
YuaA CcrxIY-Ceutennksl tPihmosa)'
lin. Ehrenberg, Eortons, Parker, YUM
-Ir.
ArlcHE CocETY--Erastus. Fort Apache
Io.brook Z, Eeams cGpsna, aatTicso, a
!chns 4, st. Joseph, Show Lo7s, sno~rshe
.pringe ryilIc, Sunset, Taylor, "insinw.
goodruH. -..
Nsu;capA corsrT-Gila Bend Z, Hayden,
,ehi. Mcdowell. Phenix 4. Sentinel, Tsni-
70. (Haydsnl &, yrlture 4, Wiosenburg'
IxDr,s REsEsvATros-For Defiance.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-29
Cord for tie Hoy.

At one of the north,shore resorts tn,
people in the town will tell you some
very funny tales OF the to speak po-
litely--p,ggishness of family noted in
paths Of literature and wealth in the
iIociety Of this city. They tell. for in.
atance---one OF nlany-tbat though their
pasture lands are covered with berries
that no one picks they put sign W
NO berries picked on these lands" One
day some poor children OF the town
picked some berries, and in selling them
went to the house on the estate where
the berries were picked. The lady came
to the door, and being asked to buy re-
piled tartiy: ~Give those berries to me.
Buy them, indeed! They belong to U.S. y
She put out her hand to take them, bui
the boy was too quick for her. H.
turl I'd the berries out into the dust, re-
marking as he did so. Pick them then;
I didl"--Hoiae Journal.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-29
Mistake In tho In,roductiau.

Mr.. Webster was an admirable ra.
contour, and some Of his "reminiscences
Of his visit TO England were very en-
tertaining. One morning in London,
after breakfast with Rogers, the
,anker poet. he left the house IN COM
pany with the celebrated Sydney Smith,
and as they passed the door OF Lord
-Bseagham SnIta proposed call, TO
which Mr.. Webster assented. On enter
ing, Smith introduced Mr.. webster as
"Mr. Clay Now Mr. Clay had not
long before denounced Lord Brougham
the United States senate, so 10 use
Mr.. Webster's words, Lord Broug;.am
lid not say word to Mr.. Clay. nor Mr..
Clay 20 Lord Brougham.n Smith and
Webster soon took their leave, and as
they were crossing st. James park, the
former 2ll at once became silent and
then asked: "Did not introduce you 10
Lord Broaaham as Mr.. Clay r Ger
sainly you did, replied Webster. Nc
more was said IN .he subject, but Smith
,oon excuse 'umsif. That afts aoon
hr. Webster founa card from Lord
Broughmn Inscribed, "For Nc. We ster,"
md they became intimate friends. -
Ben: Perley Poore.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-29
Care ofthe Eyes.

For the care CT the eyes the follow
ing rules are laid down by noted ocu-
list:
Keep a shade On your lamp or gas.
burner.
Avoid a sudden change between light
and darkness.
Never begin to read, write or sew for
several minutes after coming from dark
aess to light.
Never read by twilight, moonlight, or
on cloudy days.
Never read or sew directly in front Of
the light. window or door.
1t is best TO let the light fall from
above obliquely over the left shoulder.
Never sleep 50 that on first awakening
the eyes shall open on the light Of
window.
Do not use the eyesight by light 30
scant that it requires an effort to dis
criminate.
The moment you are instinctively
prompted to rub your eyes, that moment
stop using them.
IL the eyelids are glued toge....1,r o.
waking up do not forcibly 5pcn them,
but apply saliva with the finger---it 70
the speediest dilutant ia the world; then
wash your eyes and face In warm water.
New York Graphic.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-29
A Better Mental Digestion Needed.

II you will carefully inquire among
young men whose spare hours are spent
on cards and loafing Il mean our clerks.
apprentices, and otherwise reputable Eel.
bws), you viii find that they do not
know how To get rid OF spare time ia q
profitable manner. They have no taste
for reading formed, above that very
reading which encourages waste OF
leisure. The salvation OF our boys and
girls lies In awakening an interest in
some Intellectual and manual study that
they can easily indulge when not held
by work. BY manual study l mean one
that occupies the hands as well rs the
brain. One OF the best saved fellows ]
know Is this boy John. He is busy at a
desk as accountant for ten hours day.
Bat when not there he is absorbed with
ornithology. He shoots his own speci.
mems; Inc has made himself master Of
taEidermy; can sketch admirably; has
his portable Photographic apparatus.
HIS room is a museum. Damn that boy
you can not. His tastes are up. HE
books arc associated with his work. w.
must think how to have more Johns OF
this sort. We must, IL possible, have
created a higher average capacity to
read--that Is, better mental digestion.
] have before me pile of recent issues
Of Novels, mostly in a cheap. popular
form. can not help thinking that,
taking the pile as whole, it could not
improve the mental action OF Tom Jones.
who ia just now spending his highest in
teilcctual efforts ia getting fat SOW
with her litter ready for the county fair.
Tom talks pig with enthusiasm. ! should
not like TO see him give over his present
tastes for the average culture Of this
stack OF stuff.--Cor. Globe Democrat.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TarsI:sriai.
:. 81. Zulicx, Prescott.

Gsvernor--C. 81. Zulicx, Prescott.
Secretary James A. Ba.arj. PRESCOTT
assistant Secretary John Furnas, Pres
colt.
at.rney Geaer.l Clark Churchill, Pres
3jst.
Treasurer IT J. l'ri'sr, Prescott.
S1pes:nsead mt II rrblio lnstrro.ion--R.
&. Long Globe.
araitpr-E. +. Clark Prescott.
Adln.aat Geaeral--M. Saornaa, Phs
nix.
SnprcEae Court--Jno G.. Shields, Chie-
.us,ice. Prescott; W. w Porter, Asso
sie.te Justice, Phcni-: wm. il. Barnes
sssoc.ate Justice, Tncson.
q. 6. pistriet k,torpey.-o. W. Rouse.
4 laes M.
e. S. aarshal--w. b. Meade, Tucson.
.;nrrrrn-ssourt Eopor,sr -Muras Mas.ei
son, PRESCOTT.
Sarvsyor Geperal--Ioan Hisc, Trcson.
U. \. internal Revenue Collector
Fisher. Tucson.
Delegate to consress-C. @. rean, Pres
,ott.
sndge Of First judicial District-W.H
Barnes, Tucson.
Judge Of Secrnd Ja6icial DEtriot--W'
W. Porter. Phei IL.
Judge of Third Judicial District John U
shields, Prescott.
Clerk Of tae Supreme Court w. Dodge,
Prescott.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-29
MosBY AND HIS CAVALRY.
Military value of n Partisan comn,sna.
crs work-A Fascinating Life.


cr's work--A Fascinating Life.
Ely purpose was to weaken the armies
invading Virginia by harassing their
rear. As line Is only as strong as It's
weakest point. Il was necessary for Il TO
be stronger than was at every point In
order 70 resist my attacks. IL is easy,
therefore, 10 sse tho great results that
may be accomplished by small body
or cavalry moving rapidly from point to
point ON tltc communications OF an army.
To destroy supply trains, to break up
the means Of conveying intelligence. and
thus isolating an army from its base, a.
well as its different corps from each
other 10 confuse their plans by capturing
dispatches. are the objects OF partisan
war. IL is just as legitimate 70 fight an
enemy in the rear as in the front The
only difference is in the danger. Now,
to prevent all these things from being
done, heavy detachments must be made
to guard against them. The military
value Of u partisan's work Is not meas
ured b. the amount OF property de-
stroyed, or the number OF men killed or
captured, but by the number he keepa
watching. Every soldier withdrawn
from the front to guard the rear Of sn
amy Is SO much taken from its fighting
strength.
endeavored, as far as was able, TO
diminish this aggressive power Of the
army OF the Potomac by compelling 1t
TO keep large force on the defensive.
assailed It's rear, for there was its most
vulnerable point. Ny men had no
camps. IL they had gone into camp
they would soon have all been captured.
They would scatter for safety and
gather at my call, like the children of
the Mist. A blow would be struck at q
weak or unguarled point and then a
quick retreat The alarm would spread
through the sleeping camp, the long roll
would be beaten or the bukies would
sound to horse, there would be mount
ing in hot haste and a rapid pursuit.
BIT the partisaiis generally got off with
their prey. There pursuers were strik-
ing at an invisible foe. often sent
small squads at night to attack and run
In the pickets along q limo OF several
miles. OF course these alarms were
very annoying, for no human being
knows how sweet sleep is but soldier.
wanted to use and consume the north
ern cavalry in hard work. have often
thought that their fierce hostility to me
was more On account of the sleep !
made them lose than the number we
killed and captured.
II has always been a wonder with
people how ! managed TO collect my
men after dispensing them. The true
secret was that is was fascinating Life
and its attractions far more than coun-
terbalanced it's hardships and dangers.
They had no camp duty TO do, which,
however necessary, is disgusting TO sol
diers of high spirit To put them to
such routine work is pretty much like
nstching race horse TO plow. Many
expeditions were undertaken and traps
laid to capture ns, but all failed -and
my command continued to grow and
flourish until the final scene at Apo
niattox. II had just reached its highest
point Of efficiency when the time came
To surrender Col John s. Moeby In
New York Mercury.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-29
AN ACTRESS MAkg-up.
What Is Used to DeantlsY the Skin and
Dlackersihe Ey,sIids.

Nothing is 80 exaggerated or mysse.
rious TO the outside world as the 'inate-
up process of actors said prominent
member OF tlo profession yesterday To q
reporter.
"Wall, suppose actresses adopt the
name process as fashiouable aomenf'
mot q biz OF il. Actresses have to
folow simple and qait:ls methods TO
make up fur q stage appearance. The
nciF~is WHIP wishes to make a good ap-
Pc ~ co usually washes her face in
waGer aud then In bay rum. Oriental
cream or whitis,l liquid is next applied
with q sponge When the face is dry
is Is then powdered with the softest
chanois skin Then tht, background, as
ii were, 10 rt'adg, and erniiae Is deli
cately diHtribuisi wita a aae. velvet
sponge over the features. The lips next
receive attention by the homeopathic mp
plication of red liquid. All this Is done
with incredihla swiftness and without
any apparent effort TO ostiin artistic ef.
feet. The particular 49, Of tla toilet
now -pencilinS the eyebrows.
4, small lainel's hair brush, OF the best
quality. Is Hioistened with the finest In
iia ink, md work ON the eyebrows is
fairly inaugurated a delicate line Is
also drawn under the iaslies on the lower
lid. This IL thu way the actress prepares
10 make her appearance uopn the stage
'vhcn a!pa Is persona;iny character that
does not require her I'd look older than
isy really Is. In that case, of course,
ule uses cosmetics and paints to produce
wriakleS and the necessary aged appear
ance. Lead pencils NJ. are frequently
us<d instead Of Iadia ink 10 pencil the
eyebrows.
Tho cnanelling rrl,cass, which orisi.
mated IN France, Is very rarely rcsorsed
to on account Of its itaneful effects. IL
gives the face o ghosi.li ike, waxy look.
and Is far from being beautiful. It's
perfect art, though, and, frequently,
very old ACTRESSES can build n new ana
Youthful face for the stage with enamel.
Used to great extent it fills tho pores OF
the skin, and poisons the muscular
glands, producing disease. Some of the
great and successful actresses, however.
u1fU VbsisA, tAtab a. hdEefat VI ctiSBbts
women might envy. To enumerate a
few articles: giycerine, India ink, pow
ders, carmine, lead pencils. sponges.
powder pnffs, cri;npers. frizzsrs, chaniois
skin. puts, traids. hairpins, piece OF
steel for short curls, tooth paste, bay
rum, Florida water. arsenic, nail.brush
tweezers for pr,lling out gray hairs.cari
au,on seeds, dyes. aromatic pills for tlr
breath, invigorators. sheet of zinc 70;
curling the hair. two hand-glasses. be-
sides other articles. The effect OF long
years of painting face is quite visibl,
and noticeable by the generally dead ap
pearance OF the skin. would advise
every actor and actress to pay great
deal M attention TO scrubbins their faces
after the performance. They do wasl,
the paint off, but oftentimes being in
hurry they do not wash hard enough.
There is an art in making up as well as
in acting. New York Mail and Ex-
press.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-29
County.

Sheriff Robert Steen.
Under-s,horiG--0. r. kuencer.
Hccorder III. Bucksbaum.
Treasurer. Daniel Smith.
Probate .Jndce--Chas. Atchissofi.
District Attorney--W. q. HE.keiy.
Court Comrnisaoner--J, J. hyde.
CIerk of district Coart--J. X. Meckenz'e'
Public administrator u. sherman.
County Surveyor Otto y. kuencsr.
e. s. Commissioner. J. Hyde.
U.s.. Deputy Marshal- Robert steen.
Su.eryisors- NJ. w. Henl!e, Samuel Cro-
sier and Horny Raymond.
Clerk of the Board Of Supcrvisors--Caid-
sell Wright.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-29
Good Nau. for tho sls.pless.

1t comes from Turin, where it Is PRO.
posed to publish newspaper printed in
luminous ink. 50 that it will be poNible to
read it in the dark without lamp, gas or
candle. Restless nights therefore lose
their terror for it will be possible for
the wakeful TO lie in bed and read. We
could name certain contemporaries
which il printed in the above fashion
would Immediately induce sleep If taken
to bed hy the most obstinately wakeful
individual. London Society.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-29
To Ward on Dogs

The advice of the Brussels veterinary
professors as 70 how people should ward
off attacks from dogs is rather difficult
to follow. The dog is supposed to snap
at the uncovered part of the body.
Therefore, "hide the hands and take care
Of the face" is the sapient warning. Put
your hands 10 your pockets and you can
not protect your face. That is the di-
lenma, asd a good many people viii be
bitten before it is settled.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-29
The Noted Russian Novelist.

Tolstei, the great Russian novelist,
lives in common country house, con-
sistiiig Of one immense room and filled
with all sorts of necessary articles, in
cluding Libraries of useful books and
manual tools. His children work in
turn at the bench or at the desk. When
the one quits his manual labor the other
leaves his intellectual task and takes the
others place. Tolstoi's literary works
are now read all over the world.---Chi-
cago Tribunc.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-29
Horses for the Artists.

Three American horses are to no
shipped to Rosa Bopheur. One was bred
on the Sun liver, In the Rocky noun
tains; another is wild horse caught on
the headwaters of tho Niobrara, and a
third is mustang from the Brazos river,
Texas. They are designed as specimens
of horses used on our tier.--Chicago
Herald,
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-29
VepabIiran Territorial Commit
tee.

TIE following are ;lis n1mss Of the Repab
i;cau Territoria. Central Conmi.soo:
Chairman-willism CEristy. Phenix.
Seeretsrv-N. A. Morford, Phenix.
Ap,css-E $. stoyer, Rcsalio Coi',mo.
Cochise-J. u. Moatauden. W. +. NICHOLS
L. A. Atchison. G. u. tsrp3y. -Er7saans
Gils-O. r. ConaoIi. J. &. Jones.
Graham z. Oil, i. A. Cater.
Maricopa--wm. Christy, l.. Fowler, IL. a.
Davis, y. A. M,rford.
Mobavs---W. II. TaKRart. J.. j. Burdick'
Pinal-.-A. z. walbridge. w. II. Esason.
P.na--b. ~oifsy. J. A. Zabriskie, D..
McFawn, Il. ID. Ferguson.
Yavapai---w. s. Head. l.. Woilcnbuic'
r. NJ. Murpay, Goo. Z. B.awa, George IL.
Tinker.
Yuma-~A. G. H sbbard, Charles fl. Brine
ley.
A. largo---C!ark Churchill. Wobst"r
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-29
Crop Cultivation In Austra,,s.

Australia will hereafter pay more at
tention to the cultivation Of crops. In
addition to the products now grown
there, a commission has lately recon-.
mended the increased growth Of the
poppy, the olive, the caper, the castor.oil
plant, medicinal rhubarb. madder, rape,
indigo, and mustard. Exchange,
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-29
P.A AT.E3NJT-g,

Caveats and Trade MARKS Obtained
sisd all other business in tie u. y. Pateut
Off.oe attended to for MODERATE FEES.
Cur oflice ~ opposite the u. 5. Patent
Df!ise. aud vie can ebtain Patents In hs,
time than those remote from WASHING.
ron.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. Wo ad-
wise as TO pateutability free II charge: end
we make NO C5ARGE UNLESS WE OBJ
TAIN A pATESf.
We refer here to the Postmaster. the
Supr. of Money 0rtior Div., and TO officials
of thu L. b. Patent OfGee. For circular,
,dyics, terms and references 70 actual eli
,f.ts Ia, your own State or County, write to
&. 4 SNOW d CO..
OEyosite Patent C1!ce, Washington, d.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-29
Very Thin sheet.Iron,

4 piece OF iroa rolled in the new Fal-
con mills at Mics the other day Is a
thin as a sheet Of ordinarr paper. I;
would take lJ0 sheets to constitute one
ilch in thickness. Tho mill made this
sheet Just to scs how thin they could
TG!i. - E1s.ca Bridget.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-29
The Way OF the yyildes.

Lady Wilde receives her guests seated
upon throae. with Oscar at her right
hand and Willie on her left. Every now
and then, in an imploring tone, Willie
viii address his mother, Mother. do yo',
love me;' Then Uscar takes up the
strain. Mother, doyou love your oscar?
Then thev wild shake hands all round
New Yos& Graphic.